davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

READING, May 3l.-At LauI
jast before midnight last nl
Matz, aEsd 6,shot ard sevsrd
ed Annie GriuJ, be then Oh,
through tho heart and disd |
|stantly. The woman, who "A
OF age, was married four yea1
man named Howard EoI,
granted q divorces lsst ~
cause OF the shooting WAS iei
Tho West End Club vasl
picnic at the park, and thss
his. would. bs victim were pa
Mag and Annie GriDg b
qua,rels during the evening,
I threatened her. He wished :
the park with him, bat 81
Finally he pulled q reviewer
several shots. One Of !henl
woman In the hip shd sae 10
liug hs had killed her be tur]
| yolyer on h!u,self. 10 o.
l stsntly, gave o few Ga's,
Flushing from bis nloalh'
without nttering o woia.
torei his left breast, pieIcll
I A physician removed ~
Tho hip Of the wounded T '''l
HE does net consider the w
Hons.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

County Collectors Neary and Dlclsa7
haze rsce'9ed thets tar duplicates from
the Clerk OF the Feace and ore now
ready 10 recaive taken. They will be
In their ofhoa every day this weak to
receive taxes fiou all who will come
forward 10 Gay them. Those who were
not asseBsed OF the late asseef ment, and
WHO want TO vote for Ooupeilmen mex,
Saturday will have to pay their taxet
before they vote. The Office OF the
county tax collectora Ii ct 602l4 MARI 81
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
Fifth edition


mh Dots.
nett Square M. n V Isay Of The
a sns,s sr ssgqlar monshly I mes,,,,v viii
o. 4. W. Berrse, o. W., yn,,, a. The ,ssIj
Hundred. ~ Aos1iyn, Mil /
Mrs. VIM. 7. lsu.a o,.,,
S wooa ner apropers7 kas y. s', !, c "
Two acres OF lnad. mn. dnselllrI
Ssnnsss T'Snshla, P ss,' to o, s,rl
Gales Msss r. Kirk, Of Dover. s,.,I
v Oas.sat me ;'ontEaos to pri,. navy y
l.ture, hs; e e 's srsp Ss,a,Sn q q the
saker snd -. L. ,WeIJsa' ~ frank a1
ASslst in So Ting TIE ~ "a ~ 81, !ss
no maae go arannlss podo,s suv
ache. bilie aSnets .S No.! rs a,s ,t eals|
.,,anr , anu enaosied By hund d
King stree IT, ~ aailefh
George ' v. Piayeon. u,,.
= ~ 3 and who has been s sptIs,is
81. pad spel Of siokness, i lsI, =.
.er = two weoas' lrip ia a., y! u
oapefste is health. y"
We inv Ito thesa x.,
BILE to gst q forr ,ha NJ nAvs %
Thorn 10 q i've us a ty,s, ' .Oaa
10. S NH y 90 Them. J. $, Han
/ = bu,il less n,es,,n,
auce vii | be held ts ~ M@'
Faith Oh urch ,Tbnra az .ae hous
members are uress ~ :. evenln
.,s %'v. : . ames Conway Of Port
NIL ms,., vi n Il preach this and d., IA.
1sunsnW !, at > O'Clock, In h
rsSs1 9., ,rian Church, corner .;
ana wa shinStou streets.
from % o Brison, chalrm,,
Sewer ! Committee, advertise AZ |,
/ ssis tot laying 200 fee. OF se,.I
aMhet street.
= 1.9 n.taale is being placed 4,
liz oy u re Bal simore & Ohio R,a|
" neint the terminal poil. d
eofamf 'dation trains.
i IL ~ stated that coal oil h
Emed y for the cure Of mini
An arrangements have been
Tor % Oxford Spring Fail, N
oth, ! ,th end 10th of Jnne a Ia
and inc exhibition may be e,ps
III c eighth animal exhibition
Moo restown Agricultural and
. Soci ETY. VIII be held at Noorpsto1
I On ! unc 9Th, 9th and 10Th
| X Harry Strobe, Of Cbes.s,
MAJ cold bis rrottlng mare VI
70 = Mr.. Cofiman, Of philsds|
{s2, 900.
Il The com meroement exercise
.w1 re College, Newark, opens
III 10, and-lasts five days.
Thomas E.arlinr, an old ,olc
al ed suddenly at bis residspo
Uistl,on Monday evening.
The Graham Knoiiu Con1
q erecting TIVE new drying shed
lin.
IN G sVdper's ice sream ct We,
81 Fig hth street market.
Calt. and zee the famous oil
X Pic sels' store store.
Coll and SEQ tho Daisy oil store
SIC ~ store, Eaas Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
.y.m.. nraaford for Ueuno,I.

Tho Democratic committee OF the
Seventh ward met last night, and nom
mated Jsmos Bradford for the City
Council from that ward. Mr.. Brad
ford being informed Of his nomination
accepted ths honor. Mr.. Bradford was
born IN Brandy wine Hd., go years ago,
and ID therefore not an Irish. American
as stated by morning paper. II elected
he would make n very acceptable and
safe member OF Council. but ~ the
ward IL overw helminRly Republican
and Mr.. Hawkins who has distinguish
ed himself for the last two years In thu
interests Of reform. he will no doub
continue TO represent 1t two years more
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
Ar, Rosepti0p,

The students s1d . a
f,.en Is of the d. laW 's.nn h
held their first 'esep y y II
tho studio of clays saIS =, Il
paratory TO IRE op0ip an An
annua. exhibition. a. I-s ~,
wbsre refresh nsD ,a.o s 1
very tasietaily de carr Al
| soliags and o %, ~ = 10, 1
] furniehed choice p osr lid
! ,ecltetious were Fg 91snu|
| lres. es naiie. Mf. IN \ 4
spn,ea BY ss ssssol, win Il i
! s ua lrayelliac CAST t;,,i ind
/ sai u,s about sixty pan pan W. yh|
! h i.:sl oIdar of m. me-, r.,p..l
I o. exhibition the sD'
W eek. .~.r|
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
StIli IpCrpasing.

The regular weekly n eating Of Waah
in9ton Uonolsve, no. 2, Heptaadphs Oh
a. w. M, MAS NJ Id last evening, &nd
snother candidate initisted into tht
myetgries of tho order. There are
several other propositions ON hand, and
she Co-c,ave is 4 : a>-.---.-- -
s1cY.ss condition.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
osrroll's con Cor.

The eep ,a5a,R % q s S5,'' v I,
aging for bis bis TIDE II Dr.. sprin1
s sst'sa;' sSated ' Z :: :Pp s
AGAIN 10 ms by 'y's s ss,;s ,.aa TO- es,'
e 2IPf.n IN wl fSs't' s ny e, ed
| Of ! CAROLS flien .,sassry.
| " of his speedy re'. .,,.-s
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
Personal.

Jacsb Chamber. of Mt. Cuba, returned
home yesterday from two weeks visit to
see hifdaughter Mrs. James +. Wilson,
in Warren County Ohio. He was very
much pleased with the country In Ohio,
and enjoyed the beautiful and rom antlc
scenery through which he passed In Penn
sylvapia. He was detained several hours
near Jbhnstown, Pa, by land slide
down on the railroad track.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
al 5,ks|
1.,at evening o st ,,ol,

Last evfninf, I, ~ 1nOlpsl
Respectable l O. II sss, ssl!a
station AID ..' app'Ia Be sa,'|
P #ssS, T. q WSI 81 y
| s aims in b 81; \
, ap, and darin 81. o u Il ',
! his morning, ad 10 ,bs ~
has . gold Wa''n /
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

To morrow promises to be from c'oudy
TO CLEARING, with local showers ami
stationary temperature. Friday clear
ing and rather cooler.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

|kE n N A RU'S|
| BLACK GOODS. |
We carry at all
times a first class
line of Black Goods
land sell them at the
most reasonabl 81
lprices. We rarely
ever offer any kind
of dress goods that
ARE mixed with cot.
ton, and are more
particular a b 0 u t
lblack dress stuffs al
ways ende avoring
Ito give our custom
ers nothing but the
lbest ALL WOOL,
silk and wool, or all
;lsilk. Cotton mixed
'lare not desirable.
/ We havea beauti-
,lful Clairette M-in.
/ wide, all silk and
,Iwool at $l.O0; a fine
.IBatiste at &C., still
: better at Toe.
: Very fine Nuns
dwelling &c.; gO0C
J lAlbatross Soc, very
] fine one at 75c. 4Oc
lsl land 45c.; in Cash
from SOC. t.
I sl.0O per yard. OuI
a .; ;|Cashmeresa are nOtet
'''.;iall over the city 70.
It t fineness, weight, col
r. r. or and reasonabl
gs ss prices. Many othe
f. E; E. kinds of wool dres
i ls1 goods, all Of Frenc
,sS g, manufactur
81. splendid line of 4
ed and Cd Grapes Il
s'@ trimming and veil
.'- |Courtauld's only #
e Fl 90c. to $1,000 pt
% Or yd.;; all wool and sill
I / rs i and wool Nuns vel
hi. ling for mourniu
s 80 purposes. + i n
ould black silks In A
d he mures, Royals, Fa
he lie Franchise, Gael
'sSs meres, Gros.Grail
Ak re Ri a d am es, G t
'A ". Prices the very To-
red = ID est known in a.
take market. It will p
i !: \ !: you to look throu
); !, he our stock.
e, 81 4 KTAlMhIl[l 2 r
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
DlEE.

WARRIOR the Fist ult., Bernard Ward,
In tho 6lst yeLr of has ago.
Rels,ives aud friends OF this family gro re-
apeo. fully invited to xttond tho fanerll en-
I'hursday morning o. O'Clock from his lars
residence, No. 9ssuth Harrison street High
nass at 1T. Pauls chnrch. lntermont at New
Cathedral cemetery.
Gone but not forgotten.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

Proud & Merrick will have another
sale OF fresh cows and few feeders at
CentSvllle, on Monday next, They soy
this lot is fully equally to apT heretofore
sold, and the farmers in the vicinity are
invited to give them an inspection.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
Il. i. RILEY.
GLOVES.

Fine Kid Gloves, Embroidered baeE,
In tans, rs cents; regular 81 glove. =,
We are selling the came 81, a.boos
Glove. 1t hests ali other makes. ERhs
blacks, browne, states.
4-but ton Embroidered back, tSns
The beat glove for u 30.
Bargain let OF Liale thread s'cres, II
cents; 2 psirs for rs cents. Gegalal
cr.oe 10 Is centz.
Ladies' L,Bla thread hGee: garnet
blue, brown aud taps, 12M csats, az
half the regular price.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
MARRIAGES..

PETTIT-DAyiS.-At 1909 Walnut Etrce,
THO. oity. On May .3d, by Rev: Juliu
D0dd, Joseph Petit and Liife J. Davis.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

T1f1,l8Nr.E-3 OF q GER HAErOWP
II carriages will be sold for rspEirg NJ
.n, carriage faotcsy OF JOHN W aLFhER,
agent, ogor Hiarhss st. bridge. IL noa called
tor wi.tio 80 days iieoa VI
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

Y usr-BLACK AND WHITE xs-,o
IA setter bitch, with tanned :a1AesAs,
cheeks. heavy with pup. A suitable rswaFl
Will be paid on her return to Ho.fl7 Monro
street, jl-3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
r e 2: q Ey al. i.

q strsRosrry festival Hia be held IN
Red Lion M. II. Church,
ON gEnr EsDAY ARB THURSDAY
evenings, JGce 8 and 9, 1857.
81 arc invited. II sta- NV
, 1887-04-20
Found Guilty.

CHICAGO, April 9.-After being out
five hours and ten minutes, one hour OF
which was spent at supper, the Jury in the
Schwartz Watt Rock Island murder trial
was ready with its verdict. The court
room was filled with spectators, many
ladies being present. A deathlike silence
prevailed when the Judge, taking the YER
dict, read aloud the words pronouncing
Watt and Schwartz guilty of murder and
sentencing them to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for life. The verdict was re-
ceived by the prisoners without look or
action of surprise. They were quietly
taken to their cells, and to morrow their
attorneys will enter a motion for a new
trial. The motion will doubtless be over
ruled; then notice will be given of an
appeal, and in all probability a stay of
proceedings and a hearing in upper courts
will follow.
, 1887-04-20

CHICAGO, April l9.-The International
Working Peoples Association, which was
the central body of the Chicago anarchists
known as "Lehr Weir Yerein," has
disbanded and the formidable organiza-
ton which filed the history of the West
ern metropolis Tor the year 1886 with
terror and excitement is no more. At a
meeting of the groups at which this ac-
ton was taken, it was argued hat the
time for international groups in Chicago
had passed, and that the organization
could not exist for the sole purpose of
giving rogues an opportunity to earn their
living as spies. The fact of its being
known that quite a number in the organ
ization were acting as spies, thus endan-
gering not only the men in the hall but
members of the organization generally,
was a most potent factor in eau sing the
dissolution.
, 1887-04-20
A Card from Gen. Sherman.

New YORK, April l9.-The following
card published this morning explains
tself.
To The Editor Of the Herald: | have
seen a paragraph which has been going
the rounds to the effect that Gen. To-
CANS papers contain letters from Gen.
Sherman of u compromising nature,
which he and his brother, the senator,
had endeavored to suppress; and in your
issue of to day | find that one of your
Washington correspondents has inter-
viewed the senator, who treats the matter
with proper contempt. Now [ reaffirm
every word my brother is reported to have
said. Gen. Logan's friends are at perfect
liberty to publish in full any letter | ever
wrote to him-private. confidential or
official; and further, if Mrs. Logan, or
John A. Logan, Jr., will send to me an
accredited agent I will permit him to see
all letters to be published to crafty the
curious. All men in public life write pri-
vate letters as well as public, and in this
instance | withdraw all limitations as to
publication. only suggesting that the let
ter and answer be published together, as
more satisfactory to the honest reader. A
paragraph here and Il paragraph there is
as much a forgery as the raising of a
check. W. I. SHERMAN,
Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, April Is.
, 1887-04-20
TELEGRAPH IC NEWS.
The Railroad Commlssion--A
Card from Sherman.
After the Intruders---Found
Guilty.
General Order to Grand Army
Posts.
The Railroad Commission.

WASHINGTON, April 19,-The commits
sion appointed to investigate the accounts
OF railroads which have received govern
ment aid called at the interior depart
ment this afternoon and paid their re-
spects to Secretary Lamar. Later in the
day the commission met and elected ex-
Governor Pattison chairman. Several
hours were spent in discussion and exam.
ination of reports and affairs OF the Pa
cific railroads. No general plan of opera
tons was determined upon, but the com
mission agreed to meet to .morrow morn
ing and Immediately begin work. The
selection Of a secretary to the commission
was considered, and a suitable person
for the office agreed upon. The COM
mission declined to give the name Of the
gentleman selected. Several letters have
been received from Pacific railroad off
Gals expressing willingness to aid the
commissioners in their investigations.
, 1887-04-20
Washington Notes

WASHINGTON, April l9.-Edward A.
Mosely, of Boston, has been elected sec,
rotary of the interstate commerce commits
sion. He is a Democratic member Of the
Massachusetts, legislature and one of the
committee on railroads. He was strongly
endorsed for one of the commissioner
ships. Mosely has been a merchant of
high standing in Boston for many Years.
The president has appointed Sigourney
Butler, of Boston, to be second comptrol-
Ter of the treasury, vice Judge Maynard,
promoted to be assistant secretary of the
treasury.
Mai. Gen. Terry, who commands the
division of the Missouri. will discharge
the duties of general commanding the de-
partment of the Missouri until a successor
is appointed to Gen. Wilcox, retired. The
appointment of Col. Merrett to the vacant
brigadier generalship does not necessarily
carry with it the command of the depart
ment of Missouri, and there is understood
to be some competition among the briga-
der generals for the succession.
The president has disapproved and set
aside the ~foundings and sentence of court
martial in the case of Second Lieut..
Benz. S. Viewer, LIST infantry.
The president to-day appointed Gen.
Albert Ordway to be brigadier general in
command Of the district militia.
, 1887-04-20

PIERRE, OAK, April ia special to
the Pioneer Press says: Capt. Meyers
has camped at Canning, and to day will
invade the Winnebago and Crow Creek
reservations and eject all white settlers.
The seat of trouble is Big Bend, forty
five miles south of here. The settlers are
enraged over the action of the govern
ment and have everything at stake, in.
Guiding the present years crops. They
will not abandon their property to the In
dams unless they are forced to do so.
, 1887-04-20

SUFFOLK, Va, April l9.-Last night
a cyclone visited this section with fatal
and destructive effects. Its track was
about 100 yards wide. The house of
John w. Wright, six miles north of
Suffolk, was completely demolished. Mr..
Wright and his wife and young sister,
and James Luke were in the house at
the time. Mrs. Wright and Mr.. Luke
were killed, the young girl fatally injured
and Mr.. Wright seriously hurt. Much
other damage was done to property along
the path of the cyclone.
, 1887-04-20

LONDON, April l9.-Three Liberal.
Unionists voted against the second read
ing of the Irish crimes act amendment
bill in the house Of commons last night.
Six Conservatives, six Gladstonians, ten
Liberal Unionists and three Irish Nation
alists were absent.
Primrose day, the anniversary of the
death of Lord Beaconsfeld, was generally
observed by the Conservatives.
, 1887-04-20
SPARKS R o THE WIRES.

Four hundred tailors are on a strike at
Milwaukee.
Ths earl of Lougford died yesterday, at
the age of IS.
James G. Blaine has left Fort Gibson,
l. T., for st. Louis.
The public debt of Canada has been
officially stated as S27O,O 600.
An immense anti-coercion mass meet
ing was held at Toronto last night.
The last of the Bulgarian conspirators
against Prince Alexander have been re-
leased.
1t is thought hat Jake Sharp's case
will come up for trial in New York on
Monday next.
A dispatch from Mandelay says the
Dacot leader, H'lass, has been killed by
one of his own tribe.
The proposed international yacht race
between the Mayfower and the Arrow in
English waters is declared off.
The soldiers home on the Pacific slope
will probably be located at Los Angeles or
Santa Rosa, or in Napa valley. Cal.
The West Virginia legislature meets in
extra session to-day ostensibly to pass APP
preparation bills. A senator will probably
be elected.
According to reports from Bombay the
Ghilzal insurgents have routed the
ameer's forces in a pitched battle, and
other Afghan tribes have rebelled.
Alexander Mitchell, president of the
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, died at
the Hoffman house. New York City, yes
terday afternoon.
The remains OF Vicar General Quinn,
of the Catholic arch diocese of New York,
who died recently at Paris. have been
sent to Havre for shipment to the Uni
ted States.
The earnings of twenty-one railroads
for the first complete week under the in
terstate law are reported az 81, 949, 81
against 50, llG.2 O3 for the same period
last year; decrease, $l66, 392.
The colonial conference at London has
under consideration a proposition from
Canada for the establishment of a mail
route to and from China and Australia
via the Canadian Pacific railroad.
Pennsylvania railroad officials declare
that the loss by freight stealage on the
Panhandle road has been greatly exag-
Gcrated. The total value of goods stolen
will not exceed SIS 900, instead of $780,
900.
A passenger train on the New York
Central was thrown of the track by a
landslide near St. townsville, n. Y,
about midnight on Monday, and the en-
gineer killed and the fireman severely
hurt.
Transfers employed by railroads at
Montreal vent on a strike last week for
increase Of wages, and attempted to at
tack the men employed in their place,
whereupon they were suppressed by the
police after n sharp fight.
, 1887-04-20
The Mitchell Estate.

MINIATURES, April l9.-The late Al
exander Mitchell's estate is variously esti-
mated at from $4,000, 900 to S25, 600,
600. 1t consists largely of securities OF
various kinds, as, outside his magnificent
residence on Grand avenue, the chamber
of IN and Mitchell bank building,
he has comparatively small landed posses
siols. He is known to have left a will.
Il was made three years ago, but B. K.
Miller, who drew it up. refuses to divulge
ts contents.
, 1887-04-20
An Ascending Skipper.

New YORK, April 10. The ship
Grandee, Capt. 7. H. Evans, arrived here
from Hong Kong about a week ago. He
brought with him a German woman,
whom he had secretly conveyed ashore.
He is now reported to be missing, to.
gether with the woman and 1000 fur.
nlshed him to pay the crew and settle
other bills. He left a note on board CON
Tossing that he was unable to meet and
properly account to the owners. The
agents were Obliged to pay the $1,000 a
second time to day.
, 1887-04-20
Off to Canada.

ST. JOHN, April 19.-Sarah Howe, who
fled from Boston in the early part of last
week for ~swindling her lady depositors out
of $4,000, has been living here for sew
eral days. On Saturday she engaged a
fashionable residence. The house adioins
the residence of President Mcclellan, of
the suspended Maritime bank, whose fur
niture and outfits she proposed to pur-
chase. Her identity being discovered,
however. she was seized with fear and
took last nights train for Canada.
, 1887-04-20
Mr.. strang strangely WINS a fortune

Joseph Strang. a former Auburnian
living at Smith Falls, Ontario, is the
lucky man who drew one tenth part Of
the first capital prize of $780, 900 in the
Louisiana state lottery at its last drawing.
To a reporter he said that he sent money
by express to NJ. A. Dauphin, at
New Orleans for tickets. For the
one-tehth ticket, No. 1897, he paid
one dollar. About six days after the
drawing he learned hat he had drawn
$4,000. He came to Auburn and or
dered the money sent to the banking
house OF VIM. H. Seward & Co. The
$lj 600 was forwarded in gold. He and
his wife will reside in this city.-Anbmu
(N. ~ AdreThser, Mdrch IL.
, 1887-04-20

Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kas.
writes: 81 never hesitate to recommend
your Electric Bitters to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and are rapid
sellers" Electric Bitters are the purest
and best medicine known and will posi-.
lively cure Kidney and Liver complaints.
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds of dollars in doc.
tors bills every year. Sold at fifty cents
a bottle by W. n. Hunt.
, 1887-04-20

Many cases OF fever and ague dumb
ague and conGestive chills were promptly
arrested and entirely banished by the use
OF Simmons Liver Regulator. You don't
say half enough IN regard to the efficacy
Of this valuable medicine In cases Of ague,
intcrnittent sewers, etc. Every case has
been arrested Immediately. | was a suf.
ferer tor years with the liver disease and
only found relief by using the Regulator. -
-Robt J.. Weeks, Batavia, Kane Co, Ill.
, 1887-04-20

DENVER, April l9.-Edwin Booth
made his first appearance in Denver at
the Tabor Grand opera house tonight jim
Richehien. The sale Of seats for the
week engagement has been enormous,
everyone being taken on the first two
days. The receipts tonight are over
81, 800, which is the largest of any open.
ing night Of Booths present season.
, 1887-04-20
General Orders, G. A. R.

MADISON, Wis, April 10, 1887.
General Orders No. IL.
Posts of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public are requested not to comply with
any request for their opinions as a post
on any subject unless such action shall
have the approval of national and depart
ment headquarters. Further orders on
this subject will soon be issued.
By command of
LucIUs FAIRCHILD,
COMMANDMENT. Chief.
, 1887-04-20
$500 REWARD.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
LARAMIE COUNTY, WYOMING

"''NA " A'AllAN's
CHEYENNE, April IA, 1855.
Whereas, it appears to the board OF
the county commissioners of the county
of Laramie, territory of Wyoming. that
on or about the llth day of March, 1887,
one Richard Rice was killed and MUIR
dercd near Fort Laramie by parties now
in the custody of the law, and,
Whereas, the body of the said Richard
Rice has not been found;
Now, therefore, we, the board of the
county commissioners Of said county, do
hereby offer a reward of two hundred
5000 dollars for the finding of the body
of the said Richard Rice, and having the
same turned over to the Coroner of said
county
II. B. KELLY,
Chairman of said Board.
Attest:
JOIN h. JEFFREY,
County Clerk and
Clerk OF said Board.
, 1887-04-20

Never put of till to morrow what can
he done to day Cure govt with St.
Jacobs oil.